{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 09, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-09/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w. r \m.--.\.; n .Hook 0t \XiMXfiiniKft A book m amusing; m hrls rare Into the library ota, wisaafclqkon studeufc The work isjalleO, *'0 Nova <Suia' to GonvcrsaeaO' It\i» snppbsed; to in- struct th.fi Portuguese in English ,eoft-» vejrsstion, and the following,.\ a dlfc* logue headed ''Porto Ride a Horsoi\h» thekrau-of English contqi;9atioalt aup* piles: < -\Here is n hoi'se^ who. have a bad looks. Give ml snoOaqi*; 1 will not that. He not sail know to marcb,be I s pursy, ' he i s foundered, fton'tyou are-ashamed to; jgtve me n jacto as like? He Is upd> jrtjoedi he is with nails up; i t want to lead to. the farrier,\ An anecdote in the bookis: ' \A day-camo a wan to consult this philosopher for to know at o'clock It •Wag one to\ eat.' \If thou nit rich, told him oat when you shall wlshj if you are poor, when you may do.'\ In the preface the most plegant par» ngraphjs the following:' may he worth r tbo acceptation of. tbo studious persons, and especially of the youth, at which wo dedicate fclm par- ticularly.\ The*authors of this strange, volume ire Jose da| ironaeca and Pedro (faro- lino. It would bo interesting to know where Pedro and Joso \learned\ Eng- IWn-r-PhUadelphia Record. The curiosity of the natives df\Wlld eountrlca as, to everything belonging to th* traveler often leads to amusing sit- nation*, Mr, J, W, Wells tolls i n \Three Tbousnild Miles Through lirnsdi\ of his visit to ono settlement where the only shopkeeper of tho place proved very Inquisitive. Ho was a froqueiit vlsltdi and would carefully oxqmlno tho fow . belonging* of the traveler, ills curios* ity was finally punished In a very fun- ny manner. On one of his visits, writes Mr, Wells, he found my hottlo o f spirits o f nmmo* nla on tho table, and, seeing It wn» something ho hod not hitherto Inspect- ed, lio naturally laid liold of it and Miked of me, \Whift I» this?\ i \Only n mediclncV' I replied, and I with, a perhaps unworthy sntfefnotiou I -witched him hold i t up lo the light, look at it all round and fliuilly rchiovo th* glass (topper and then take a good sniff. t *«uf to rush forward to save my precious ammonia, as he staggered and gasped for breath and ejaculated, \I am dying!\ By dint of much flapping of hi* back and dousing of cold water toe quickly recovered, hut nevermore did IJO touch any of my things. After Dinner Oratory. The fake humorous speaker has nh iwtaler career titan even tins Take elo- quent speaker, Yet at any given illu- • net tho orator who passes out mwo elo- cution to hla hearers has ft success «!• n>o«t n* Instant nn«l spleiitlld as ul» downing brotlicR. It Is amassing wimt thJngf peoplowill ttpptand when they i> hattt the courage of ^ach ot!ier*» lncptl» tode. They will listen after dinner to anything but reason. tChey prefer nlso tha old upcaker to new onjes; tl««y like th* famllhu* taps at Immt, of elo- quence, If tlipy have tasted the brew before, they th^w what tliby axe .gains to got. Tho note of their mood Is toler- ance, bttttolcrnftco of the accustomed, the expected' not \tolerance <n£ Hie novel, the surprising^ They wish to bo at teat, and wbat taxes their mtnda mo* teats their intcllectnal repose, llicy do not wish to cilmb ni»y great heights to reaehfthe iovel of tlie orator.—W. B. HoWellS In Slnrpei^S. i'i\i'!'(w M fie Cantaia 'ot tlte Batt5?»J»!i> natl 'HI* AT»4»oiBHfft AM>S*ipWT» Over the vast estaWishinent rules the captain t « supremo and isolated ntiftoy lly, £$1 his 8ccomplisJ)nien|8 must be those of the seaman,! fpr'be^ directs tho morenjeptts of the ship in ail evolu- tions, and jiig decision upon ail profes- sional points is\flnaj. His responsibility it all tlnies Js grave and exacting. I» •1 '''* : 'FtimGti;M&i!ip§T- : ' 'Jtobyltsa. jla'pi- ytat Vet JaN-Sp«Wi»*«* ^h* : * Unecojno,mlcalaiifte3i;h-w,v«(,'imt saute ,a.re,, we liayfe not yet *Swt9pea[ tte \perfect- spendiScitt'/iH* n? Is \to be found on tlie ofliei\ side iylg tltf ASaiitlc,- Jtseein».at ilpie.8:«sif iemtmt libs prodtiet of an older,' it -aajoro''*e^cte\ eivlllaitlon, The xnnn, eS<l)ory.ouesg ; or old, \vb0.runs thirotigji.a Jm'gQfoBrtinie. tjwe of war it will strain the stoutest, pIcKIy ji ; a rarity %1tli xas. Hl|li st*Niir fterye*. in. the how of battle It is noth.- j atandtefd of living and o*r woi-eutmn log short of appalling when be stands J expense of living; is, .oua: staitdaxdof alone is&is conning to^er, ; having eoa-f.what might be. eailea pm3Bign(e e?cttgy. ftol of all the tremendous forces, lytog latent to his ship only tolte released at the proper moment bya toucb of his hand, fte is the guiding spirit of an enoSmous'iproJeqtilo of 15..000 tons tliat rushes through the water a t a speed, i t may ho,-of fifteen knots} and he knows* that the slightest mistake of bis head or hqaitihay mean a national disast&y, BUt Resides being the naval and mlll> tary clilef of tho estahHshraent be. Is'a *liwyer~a, kind of Justice of tho peace,. \We expect then, who tho little booly °9 « wore, who holds court every piorjv (for tiie care wbat wo wrote Win, anil tog, investigates reports of misdomoan- for her typographical correction) Unfit *»* and asslgftfl punishment to tho . ^ A Queer llclle. \ In Untverstfy college, i,Qtidon, is a singular object that Is preserved care- fully in a remote gallery inside a glass ease, which again is coutnltted la.a . huge wooden cupboard, the doors of Which nro locked and the keys tn safe custody. The relic which Is thus so aentoosly guarded Ia4eserllicd to some uotes on the history ot the college as the \skeleton\ of Jeremy Betttlmm^ **Ctttd kt tbe garments lu wlslcti. he lived,\ while his head only Is sfeitcu to have been \muffimltted.\ it lsa» always beca understood- that Bentliam's hotly was einbalmed, and la ttiat ease It can* riot be bis mere skeleton wuteh Is re- posing there under lock ami key. Vat UnlfmciMl K, An Irish soldier attending school, •Which is compulsory when starting till after; nit extiininatlou has taken place* had great difficulty In bringing- a sum to thss correct aim wer- .\Sou are a shilling out, Magee,\ said the inspector, \therefore you have failed again.*' \Ocb;*\ said Pat, taking a shilling froia his pocket, \take this, and It'll mate the train right. Hurrool Succeed- ed at lastt'V-Sp&ro Moments. \Weather U Diiimiroiis Toiile. Ne-witt—Well, tbere?s one thing about the weatiier—it's always a safe topic of conversation. • . Borroughs^I thought it was today When t niet iendbam, but wbenHt stnrteid fo'speak of it ho said, ,r Ses, lt*s , unsottled, and that reminds me of that note Of yours.\—Philadelphia 3E*xess, tjistiiiiir iiyen. IffrSftOtt Blumer—We must UAvo the 1 1 Biggsbys to dinner. We o,wo them one. Vqn Biumer-rOf coursfe We passed nn ojvinl dull ovenlng, there; and It is nothing, more than elgltt that they should pass one here.—Brooklyn Llfo. Slaking It Eduij', 'leu uever allow yourself t o read a ' hods: Until you have read a review of •it? Whyisthatr 1 \Well t prefer to QS6 only predlgcst- ; *d niefftal'foodi\ . ., _.. ^. _;_ „. guilty, Tho delinquents we brought t o the \mast\—the quarter deck—-with their accusers. Sotb sides ate heard, and switt judgment usually follows. In this capacity It will be noted that the captain is court, Judge and Jury. Not Infrequently he acts as clergyman and as such fa? the bishop of hla diocese, no-, knowledglng no ecclesiastical superior, reading the service on. Sundays, olllcl- athiff nt tho burial of his dead and |n tho old days occasionally marrying lo - ^- era,r-i,leutcimMt Commander Gleares\ In World's Work, A Cn'«e of latervretntlon, \AVbat ihnll wo do\with the prison- er?\ d«innnded the spokesman of the »mob. \I*o thou, O royal chamberlain, haste to the presence of bis majesty and learn his wish.\ The roynl chamberlain hurried to the presence and bowed himself tlnlco to the floor; then be nsked tho monarch'* pleasure regarding the desperate out- >!aw,, 4, #wny with lilm!'* said the king In a loud, harsh voice, • Butt the- chainberlnut was something of a humorist, and when ho returned to tho mob ho laughingly announced that in regard to the misdoings with tlie prisoner the king 1 bad said only that It was'»» wny with Win.\ Whereupon tho mob reluctantly re- leased their quarry. But/In trying to explain tho Joke to tho obtuse king tho royal chamberlain became confused and completely lost hla heauV—Baltlmoro American* Color of Jnami' Hulr. In very early times all pictures of Judas were shown with great shocks of ml Itatr falling down well on the shoulders. This and tlie fact that the Judas in Iho \Jllrucle Plnya** Hvns pro* vJded with a red hirsute worked tlie superstitious- people of the middle ages nu to such a degree that It was actual- ly unsafe for a red haired person to ap- pear in company. Seeing that tbingss were coming to overtoils pnsu, writers of nil classes began to rebuke nm * , t e * KOunce\the senseless prejudice against those of lively colored hair.\ Cyrano do Bcrgerac In Ills \States and Kux- plres of the ^un\ boldly praised and slorlited the despised color in the fol- lowing words; \A brave head covered with red hair Is nothing else but the, sun In the midst of Ids rays, yet many speak Jit ef It because fow have the honor to be so.\ Some Example* of \Xeir^e.\ t In a recent big ltbol ease the foratnan of tlie jary received n letter from a publican, apparently otherwise sane, asking Ufm to Insure that tho Jury shonld.find for tho defendant because he had n heavy bet on the -result* and this astonishing epistle was read lu .court. Jt is Interesting to note that the \writer lost his net anyhow. Equally bland was tlie request onee. niade to Mr. Balfour during Ms premiership to have dismissed .from tho commission of the peace a justice who bad vc^y properly sentenced the author of the request, a notorious rultian, to a stuf term of Imprisonment for sending beg- ging lettew.-'London Answers. Cnutlom. A lawyer happened to be acquainted with a juror In a petty civil case, and he mot htm during a recess of the •Niurt. The lawyer was just \lighting up,\ and under (ordinary tireumstahces ho would have offered tho Other a cigar unhesitatingly, out It occurred to him that i t might not took right. \I suppose,\ be said guardedly, \that a cigar would not Influence your ver- dict}\ The juror was equally cautious. \A good one wouldn't\ he replied, \but a poor one might prejudice infc,\ He got a good cigar.—Brooklyn Eagle. Poor aicxftMn.- The Dear tihlld^-Oh, Mrs.\ Bl&pm, when did yeu get back? •• » . Sire. Bloom—Bless yoii, dear, I was not away anywhere. Wbat made you Ktbink so? .The Dear Child— i thought you were. I beard my mamma \say tbat you were at loggerheads with your husband for over a week. AljBOlulply i*n»i Hope. \She Is the most inconsistent woman I ever- knew.** \Never does what she ought to or what y^ou expect, eh?\ '\I'hat i s just it. Sometimes she does- Shots inconsistently inconsistent.\ Beware of the man who offers yon advice at the expense pf a mutual friend. None, are less eager to learn than they- who know nothing,—Suard- . _ ag&nee la by 'no. wcaus -so, Jifel*. JOf course prettyhjrgesnms arqwasfcedlu various, forms of fllsslpattloi) heajo us eisewheroi But that is mot tlie j?o!nt To take the single Item of fcamUlliig, how- often'do we hear Of » W«V* Swing ruined .by it herel Jfo *ouM w& hear stories of tremendous &iam lost: IUIU wour-but such sums'(lo not sufcm -eitiiW' \to make or ta break\ 'aaiyWly. foi 1 men. Wbose Incomes are. i'c\ekOn0«l by the hundreds of thousniwls or miailona 'to play liundred dollar potor %a no great recklessuess. But 2iQff pftem do wesee young mSn of the asmaH salaried sort punting ?l,0O0 or ?2»t30fl at at thuo at baccarat, as you cttS*- auydaty In France? We Jhave not.taae )intbca«t to BaVe and scrap6 for c!ev«n monitlis In tho year and' then shetl out o.Vt qui' savings l u a fortnight. I once met In ErancO a 3'oung nxanof Old provincial fanjliyj.hesltlniliit fee* tlie backbone, proud 2nd vesry |ioor_ Ho was about twenty-ono, Snodost, thor- oughly \correct as. gocwd, Innocent a young fellow as otto w^oulil caaro to weetfthe. sort of youlig rctan wllo memi to have oeeneverloqkeil aiid'liii't out In the cold by prench flctton, tliouerh by, no/ means a mat rarity fcn i'witofai real life, I happened t o ask bxln\ one <3Eaylf he ever played cartlfc. Hue snlil Dto, lio d|d*not earo for tbat sort of tilings, nml besides bis means would not portrait It. \I never go Into a gnmtollnR salooiii 1 ' aald he» \or Into the'eswdrooin «f a club, JSkraiothues 1 in!iy,$«oln 111 a JltHo game of poker among Oriomlii Jtje^t to pass tho time, bnt'only a very ssuiall game, never more than s x louls ^rqmlt, 1 ' A louls limit! I wonder what olatsniim (out of tho millionaire s=3aiu) la Sow \Stork IJoston, PhUlidelpfcOa 'or may of our larger eastern clticss would call /our dollar poker «\yery janinll'' ssaMQl -Scrlbttcr'g, FLOWERi \TREE* Powdered sulpmir applied dally Is a good remedy forfmllitaw on rosehcsslicii. Plants may belgtown 1» conip»csitly«« ly small pota bylapplylngr a weak; sola- tlonofgtiano, »J Oregon Is sat^ t o have a wltlte? suit* Uowor which grows wild an Mine; Jtoeal* lUc* la tho valleys of tows Dliio BOOUII- tains. Cress is the quickest growling of plants. tTmlor perfect cocsdltlonsti Kill flower and seetl within «Jgbt daors of plantlnc A nortliern aspect'-for- tho otrehnnl gives a colder and latoe- soil ntt«d ro- tnrds'tno blossoming ufiitil alat«sr pe- riod, thus lessening (lie; danger from spring frosts. If for no other wason *han its 3mbU of lato blooming, tho salvia itweirsfca a place In. every garden. I&athliig eaaut bo more splentlftt than a wcsll pwx& bed ofaalvte In early mutumnt- Tho finest house plant* gtotv'wliero the temperature does n&it get nbc*ve lp degrees' nor lower tlinr* (K) desrecj. But most of us would ttilnk we *wcte. ffrcetlng to death 4n rootras of the* peat temperature for plants, C5» destceas^ . Dhiroell's rcsonrccM wit ersablcd hlro to play tho counter ntall.adnies and to give-as in an uxstnlice \swlileb the London DallyjChtOuScle tccallM compltoehtaiy tarn over*, to uttcev Soon after ho bad rceerfvod hist title and had become the Eart. of lldotocona. field an old' peer greeted tlie new peer one day ami asked hhu how he felt, Bcaconsflold was just vcalklng stawny- from the' house of |o=dS, btrf! Ills thought seems to hnv» boon te %• house of Commons, for^e? soldi \I feel as If 1 were deaat and buyied.\ The old peer looked ftghtast. ^ * -« \And Beacottsflela cc*»tliiuedv *wltti scarcely a pause, \and ta tlio laxad of theJjiessed,\ - The old peer smiled agsaln and JEovnl Beacopsfleld forever nftesr. al when John S*-Sargent, th«j fsju»u* forfeit' painteiv studied; in tip; .ateiicrs : of OarolTO-l»uran la V *«* --iblidmtfaifr showed bis fondness for bin>by painfe tog-In his head Ih the gr&t eellm^ of the inxembour^ patacej Hfep; »ft*w He branched out for *lm»el.f hh? nlas> ter ofteri sent for uim to.come over to bis studio «ud pose, his han# hwmg. especially Won the,admiration of Oaro- fcas-puran> f he time came> however, ivhcn Sargent could no Ibngrer auswer tbeheck and call of h}sto*c!h«fi for he was 'getting- work of hi* own -to do, •which .would not allow him tojeave • Wa. studio at a moment's notice. Ode day,? it is related, C»ro!us*uran sent a hur- ry call for-him, and when he received f note saying that Sargent was; compel led to decline bis request owjh'g td pressing woi'k&e- was furious. A few*; Says later n friend\ to :wbom : he batf confided his auger.at his recalcitrant pupiysked hlini \Well how Is I t with Sargent?. ,Havo yottmade up-? \Howls be?\ \Ah rio,'- r said tbe painter; and be looked sad and his shoulders, went up, \How Js It with Sargent? P'est fini!\ Anotheiysfirug. \O'estflnil It's all over! I have been,to tho Luxem* foonrg., I went and I got a ladder, and X painted out Ws head!\ . 'A Gkeuit Tent, When you think you see. a gbostj bow can you tell whether it really i» a. ghost or not?, A recent writer give* tbo following selentflic method; \We assume that ft person sees an appari- tion. It may be. objective—I. e„ bavipg eslstcnce outside the observer's mind— or merely a creature of a disordered brain, subjective. The seer, while look- big at tbe vision with both; his eyes, gently depresses one eyeball with his forefinger from outside the top eyolld, so enuatag a squint- If objective, whether bogus or not, two outlines of tbe 'ghost' will he seen, but one, of course, If it ho subjective. One may prove this by trial any time with any object, near or far. I mention this be- ©aiiJQ of the many nervous and brain wearied people who see spooks and to whom It would be hotter that they Rbould know that tho trouble Is wlth- to themselves and ao seek a capable aoctor than coutlnue*to be haunted, as tboy believe, by the supernatural,\ Tft« nooktwxr.pf I*ke JBrlo, * Tlio 230 mllo trough of take Brio Ilea approximately i» tho direction, of the west to southwest wind* which prevail In that part of the country. Thus the take offers on excellent opportunity for Rtud^lugr tho effects of tho wlud upon a, largo body of ln«Io«ed water, and irory latercsltng; these effects sorao- ttmes prove. Rhythmic gusts produce * rocklryrmotlon and great blow* from fbo west op-southwest sweep tho liquid toodrot tlie lake eastward and aome- •times cawse a rise o f eight feet dr> mora #rt Burtalo hi the eourae of a few hours. Jut soon as the maximum force of the Bale has passed tho water swings back. Continued rocktngs ate observed on tSSys wbeu the strength of tho wind Huetnatca,—Xoutb'si Companion. -M&zMtP *-«l,rIo at Dully Life. It Is not of Jofty or lterole deeds that *bo endarlng pattern of character,,la wt»vcii, bat rather of tho seemingly smalt things of life. Little unheralded acts of belpfntness, slight self denial** tbat bar agnlnsl aeinstmea*, conscien- tious attention to trifling details of du- ty, standing linn to the right In sptto of banter and ecnternpt (really tbe most tfllHcult thing for youngler eld to with- •stand), adliercnce to aeruputon* bones- tgr la word and deed even h* whatoth- e«a consider of no Import, sticking to prhicipl^. though one may\ be called **old fashioned,** **unpwtgresalve\ or **purltnistau\^tlH»e are tho golden strands which, woven Into tho fttbrte of dally living, make men and woman Invlnolble.—Success; Colors ot Children.** Kttn. It hast been conclttstve^r pt«e^ that Women bave a larger jproportiooa Of brown eyes than men. %X In paMBts the motber has brown «ycs an^ the father blue, the chances aro efjghty. eight to\ twelve that th& girls olt tbe family •win be brown cywa^ the percent* age In favor of the hoyss having: *bhio eye3 being seventy-two to twcnty-esigiit ^if the^arents bavO eyes ef like color, the chances in \favor of the cMl<tan ( both male and female, having eyes of the same color are nlnety-tWO to eJgli'b Herbert—pld yon get wJaat you iwnnt< id yesterday? Horatio—Didn't even get what I de- served. Herbert-Tou'll hardly get thai: In this world, you know. I. should -£blnk yOU'd Want to stave It e*3jf' ns loncg as pos8lble.^-Bosfon Trflnscc3n|. TKa Seevaiii'ii Qnersttbn, Mrs, Newly Wed (frsoni aho-ve)- Bi'ldget, put the lenlons «in the ice SO they won't getsour, _ Bridget (to' herself)-ls fit aniiy vsnhon- der thot I asks ddoble pat3? for- sesrvlng, the ioikes of tbot?—Bxchsoigc, Not the Sniiics.' Tess-^-He said I looked bonflsonae In that gown, dldn*t he5 Jess^Sot exactly. Hesssidttatgiojya looked handsome on you.-^lSxr MiJii»ke x*. the ItocKUtr. That< keen rivalry whlcb Western towns feel Improbably responsible for tbe story about Seattle, which may well bate been said of some other place at sotae otber time. It concerns a Seattle -mtiH who died ntift weBt fg {h& llj{^» mfter, \I don't sec,** he remarked, after a casual survey of his new quarters,. **that heaven Is so touch better than Seattle.\ \But this Isu'fc heaven,\' explained it bystander.—Kerr Tork Tribune. Bojr Om Ancient* ncjjaracd Iron. -'. The ancient Egyptians believed that fjron was the bone of Tyjpbon, the 0fce* 3pny of Osiris, attd for thi^reasojl I t was considered impure... Ko one could make t»o of I t oven for the most' ordinary requirements of life without polluting bis soul In ft way that would cause bim harm both on enrtb and In tho other world. *• •hit* fe«t^, Like Tk M i,*t a'Bmw, \... ' • M«lc« ao Kc^amem. . - ThH *a^--of\\\.i' : »aor'c^n|lsti,.oi ! '^^ nmnoiratbie pfezit #. ^w,*'which IT ^«vii»o*i8';'o<lv|obd -materia.!, lollow mciotber thr&algboftt i5t«whole iength- )vit{i gcreat orcXer and.\ clearness,, Tbe* unb'rok«b regiilm'lty' of these minute* \teeth'* geps to liiake Up thte pl»u*'ar eaTcessSve kjenxaess, Tbe eilge/aOts upon the beswd act S*j> mueb- by me d!roc()5 jiff* j'licatioaq of we-iglit .or force' «fr-if doeat by ft sHght'te-sttvy\ movement ^hicb- causes tiii.Hu<?ecss[ve \tseth*' to' act -raxildjy on'tone <=ertidapartojt tbe hairy: growth:^ 'Jllie b-eat *azors, accordulg tc* the 1 nilcv(^(,'0p*stsi have the teotb'-of IMr;eagesset ^ regajarly as those of a perfectly-lot saw, ;— - i Tl)ls eyplalnst .the'mag;ic. effect of fcot' water-on tile payor's bXade*r-tb'e act ot dipping: It tboaeotighly* cleansing th* teeth of a!iy;gj?eaey or dirty, anhstaac* with nKhk-H ^bey. may; have' beei*. cloggedt. 'BiirbecEs etteb elalm that ft* ?ors \set tlretS*\ of sbaying and that they wili Ijo a,W -right aiter awhile if perniittoed 16 taJSe litest. Whottlutbla; \tired'\ condition a niiotoscople-oxaia-' lUatlott of (be edge sbews that con- stant st&opillng: by-the salne person ha« caused the tcetb or fibere Of tbereago to all Jtrraligo €ben)8el«rea , la one-direc- tion;, AT nio'iitb. of disuse causes tbes* ifne pnartlclga to rearmngo themselve« so that they ngsalil present the hetero- gencftu** saw toothed edg,?. After thi» Jlttlo re«rerstJ0Ht each particle o f tbe fin* edge fas up m& ready-\to support bi» fellow, .and It sagnln takes some tim* to spoil tho-graia of the blade. It wa» SIrWatfceritaieigh who brought potatoes* into taeland at the same time, ho browght the other American prod- uct, tobweco,. Sir Walter wn» busily erigngedt in oppressing tbo people about Corkjlao uaturmlly, wbeu he planted the potato on Xds estate at TongUat, near Coark, the people \Were auapldotts of It despite It* palatxblenetK* Cob- hott ctwsed the* root as being tho ruit* of Iralaaad, declaErliig it ast device of Sax- on Ingenuity brought Into their midst to tem>i?t and ^eventually to-, weaken them, Sir Wnl**r.ate auimtltles of po- tatoes laJmsolf taefpro bo conl4 assure thopcop'Ioonhcdrliftrralessness. Nowt with eoMHiendaJblo grtttltude, tho tour- ist Is •XM.WII thw&vory spot In tho gar- den whew f|lr \Walter planted tbo potaf to root- Oloso tar It la auaother blstoric- al bit of groinxS. There, It hi claimed. Sir Walter rest«sd under the shado of a (rce sasolilng btSs drat plpo of tobacco when l»Ja ser'vatsit deluged blm with a pall .of water ucoder the Impression h# wa»o» i!w,-\FlJatto-*Kat. '..QUA ' .n~—i*+m»timif!m0*—mmm ,-,,;;., . ; -~^,.,-, a>.,^ r ^ • ..:. n< Flni rutoilMi. ' . Host pantomime ebaraieters. were originally borrowed from the -Italians. The first rOal Enjllah pantomime was pro«ueed at a; tSeater I* iiueoWi Jnu >Mm In.lWO. It wa* eallcd \Harie- iquln-'jexecu.ted,\ «»f Ms aubtithi .was •% New Italian Com1« Scene, ©etween p Bcaramoache, i Harlequin, a <3diin- try tarmeri pel* Wjtfo *ud atbers;\ *ite peisfor>i)«bce -*$K *ery succewful. About tbea)i4dle ot£he eighteenth, cen- tury the' Character of paotombne per- finhahcea wa* eompleujly altered, cwifly becanae of th* ienlus of th?.fa- mous GrimakU, Whov^inade the clown 'theL&Sft:figure^ofrthe^^panton«ine, <}«- flisloi first appeared: at Sadler's---Weils ' tnester, where be played \the part .of a monkey. He wosacttToiy engaged on the stage for forty-nine years, «nd at tlie cloae of his stage career he took a \ ponefit at Phwy bane theater, which realbjed nOariy 5E6QO. file also ^08^^ flOO from the Brury I3Bte fundU* This w'«s In June, 182$. He died b* 3jS3tand was buried In the churchyard In St. Jamei' cbdpel, Pentohville WuV-Lon- don Standard, . ' -.'? _^- - -- .-'• -,«-.«.„-^u.. K»rfT JRJilniC Hot Aiw»7« i'Vlrtwi. . \Thousands of people bave no choice whatever about their hour of .rising in tho morning. J«ater or earlier, that hour Isj^fijMd for them by the require- ments of'the office, the shop or the classroom, by-in* time table of tbig rail- read, by t&a. arbitration of thete em- ployers or the necessities of their em- ployees. But Ta-tbe case*«manifold where personal liberty h> enjoyedl it Should not be 1 \ thoughtlessly restricted simply because of the domestic tradi- tion that early rising deserves praise and late \rising blame, . \ I Breakfast may often be a movable fcast.without materially disturbing the routine ot an orderly boosekeepins day. Invaltds, mothers whose rest ha« been broken by toothing babies 000% above nil, rapidly growing cbiidreh, should have tbelf sleep out, Nature demands' this, and violence Is done to her when sleepy people are rudely aroused from their bids, Blarly to bed It the single safe prescription to Insure early to rise. We need to repeat It over and over to our hurrying, anxious, tolling Amer- ie^iTTiteojna women: Best, rest and {again re8tT*i)o not think time III spent that i s spent'In repairing the ravages of our well nigh Incessant activity. T«M» CwtetmS, \One can't be too, careful to this world,\ said the man who regards hlnujelf as remarkably wise. \fes we can,'* aniiwercd Sirs. Com- tosiel, **H Josh hadn't of been atoppln\ every ten or nftwa minutes to count his money whUe he was In town, tbat gold brick man wouldn't pf teea how jmicb he had.'.'-.'WaahlngtW) f^tay. I Ci!5Ljllll.\/JLllclli!5* Itcaaing. Were I to pray for a taste which sbould stand tae In stead under every variety of circumstance and be a source of happiness ftfld ebcerfulness to toe iclurbjg life and a shield against ills, bowever things might go amiss and tbe world frown upon me ( It wouhl be g. tftstoforreadiu&ir^ i Jabp BolNohol- f lje BTaf!, ''•Have you ever written anything,'' said li(s cynleal friend, \to niake 'the World happier or better?\ : \Bather;\ quoth the insurance agent who sometimes' dappled in ^rerse, \I blBvo writteto MOO.OOu Worth of life in' 'jsnfnnca -within tbe laStyearc*' Wild pia He BleanT HiH-Wbat\ lovely flowers i Do you fcnOW, they repilna mo of you, — Sjio-Wby, they are ftvtlflclali HO'-lres.l'knbW, but It requires Close eaatmlnatiOB to detect it.' - ^-Talking your epthhsiasm to some people fis like?- bolding -it ijmaer thf t>l3A M~i^ e ^ 0 \*' tt ff twsolicited testitnoniatls fegardlno; tCc/VmJ tltcttowcelebtafed\SCHUBERT»»Pianos fioiit Mitiistaets of tJic Gospcl| Teacher* and J?fo f esso» of Mttsic» Piano [ Tutiers of tlies Wgtie$t siaading. * \What othct. itfake of piatfos cati show stielt a \wonddriul recora? PilOjr- W.BL |ff of Loweil, who Vft. IF&mKL a TOSHEB, Boston's rcprcsetsted the *\lllller** pianos at th» popalar nreman, ahthor of \J?irebell«\ Ueutcniadal^ifr \well known pianist and SCiiottiBche, \shortstop\* SchtttUsche, tesclier saysi— % couataer Ux& * , 8oatr- ** Indiaa March. ** -Oku. - ifritei>-Tho BKRr\ pfcno wswrtor toall otlisrmskes^ ^'SCHUBERT* pTfono Ipowhasedof yott partlettbotlyfor itsltaesiiiKiBg totie,% basgiventho taoat perfect satisfaction i-asy action, ajSEd etegeufc finish, ana in every way, I iektom play upon any above all for lbs waudesful capacity ior piano for wnittb I would bo willing to aUmdlnKinltthei. lretscnmnendthemfo exoliango my \SGH0BB&T Irecom- all my S^na*- mend tho /•SCHUBERT\ pianos to all T snyMend*-and. ac^nahStanee*. MB. B H SotJfitkK ene of Boston's ^L*. oldtst aaad tttosl ie«l«cfeed plitoo tuners, MISS EEPIEX CASKIN& th* popu-' witbVo«eiSi8caQEandtt*Eli«tfi;Cumston lar authorest of \Bock a bye Baby,\' for thirty yeas** •»»*\• -- 1 ' • * *\ B —* '•\* ••\* ------ -* - -* - tbo \SC5HiJttESIt•r ,l others tx» «iny faeSt t.-—^ —~.» -„..„....^ ^..«, u uuc »»j-»i— *. nuts my -OUBU* friends, as they stand xn tune so well BBRT' r pQwdiaoc**ndJa©ro every day andhavosiwll sa& sweet bird-like upper ahd wooldnofc be satisfied witli any part fmii f-ill rich tep toned ba* and other make, c mMdlo cwtiwa. ttheystreas ne^r per- \—— v f eetlon S* seems #» Me, as auy piano can BBV; JBEMfty A. HSHM of Madi- heiaWes- ' son, Wis., editor ond pbblisher of the £-* . N popular paper, **0nr CJbuteh Work,\ MB. CHAS, (^ BODKSE, the expert also corre«Mndent.to tbe \CobKrega- .unBfof BOStOtt -who fa employed, espec- tionaHst,*' writeat—My **SCHTJBERT\ lally tee Jtut«V$statttste ii Vom Mulaw, ^anowMohl pnrehasell dfyett soma CarlF<t*stkn,B, JP,La,Hg,EmslJ'mbo t fwoyears dficobssuroVed Oil that we SyMphpnty Ordussttt, et£. says—I pttr- *tttleipatea,-in f*cfris entirely sattsrao- chased *or u ntr own tatty m s^ryfijevery wsy. Abo thiobelor- \SCaOEOlf\ upright piano * * * • dered later for Ma. fiiaatha Olds of and ftnt Weighted Wjth. Satoeineverr this place, Ybn ore-at liberty to use way, Wouldhot fxebstfige it lot any atry name in any way yon desmaavisa- otherioakowltbiwlilch.Iamfaniill&r. ble to advance the inteertata. of the WM. 34AKK,_ who was head, aehon ri^'3rfS¥n' ! ii u s r \;^!'^ii* >n,7V^°»n^7 <5X tnaanperior eourtj Ho< $6 Meriden • hOmTBERP Upngte for «rowa m Ea ^ fc ^^ sayst-tflaroushtbead- family ataadalso xorafnend of mraeand —,•«»(,(!-m*. fl« rt oiitB^««fe^S; •o?-r,-^o n ^i bothkav* glyea themost completosat- fcf n^ ^^S^w^tnrt isfacflom. ¥16 •^my^T^tA^^^J^^^J^J^- thorongbay niadte and \regulated andSg/.^S^^S^f,*? e - n ^ n c ^ standi *ui M dMuily well. 9&JSSfSg^SSSSS^ PBOF- B. M. OAv-IDSOlf, supervisor Wt^tS&^&SmSSfiK 5S2' Of manuscripts ssnd arranger ^m^^^-JS^f^&^S&J^J 1 ^ at Wiitte^ -Smith, & ,0b.* tusic House, Z^JStlbX^^SS^* Boston. 3kIa8s,sayi-^M:y '^GHTJEEBT'' \\\W ismo^aansataafectory. nprigM,-^ t ***' thatlpntobftSeaoIyOtt '.' \ \ -f^^ • •?•'.-•'< soma ttnaesince. Sia8proT*a.all.thaty6t[.\\ .^JESLMiSON, thO^ephlartnanist, pjomisedt and re^^'tobvo than JanHCj-'organist aid funeif of Boston\ savs:—1 patPd,I^ttnliilo^fe'wltb the ton^.and Hptbet '*SGB:tB3ERT\ bOrlght pianos action audit s^taaadsin ttrne hetferiffian'*^ftrmu'olt,^ndalwayaTec^nunen any piano j'efeif towUed. I teconunond *o ,iny friends \wanthigi tho-'very best ittoailmyfriebias, —* V.\ \'.. W 6 £P *aiaf cfth* fee inado reg&diess of ——^* - , jpnOpr * * *' * V '*< - - MISS mm WS,f^m, One bf Bos-'. . . '. '. -•'• -A . t&X£&.*!£&$!*& ^ po ?^ r - M OBEABLES & ASJlfes, btnker SO'fOf on=e of nty puptfe whicb^\ 1 ! toe _ BOHUBEBT\ upright, style gave 8Ucrlrgofl4 satislactiont liarVfisold\*?.\ 14 ? 0x P nron o«edfrom.yoasometiiue eightor*en,ofs8£im6tOmyaehol»T£'aua^ n 5 pr , toy °Wi family?also the/one \\\' abe'for my oWlr 0 ?^ e -£ l°L% , :New._Marlboroug« *\ ' i Both are giv-- satisfaction. . :chanss<^ | p«i»p>-AtcWioft Globe, eightor*en,ofs8£m6tomy'aehol»T^aha*5 in S for j n; ^ '°T» family?a6o bave no-w pntobased obe'for xay lni-'4r^fts- m .»*•-\• '\NoWi Mat use and m deEghted -with same in ; -!* ot S[» • New York *ityi Both every way, *. M ^T,'; ^^Bthe most complete satisfac These Pianos ..Gknt-Be' Se^n.At- -•: \to4N Bfe05. ifo^E 1 • f *M Guit Viol All. 10 p J k J i* ; ^,. *<i
